In the village of Medorm there is the highest powered short wave radio station in Palau.

At least seven traditional village sites existed in Aimeliik, Medorm, Ngchemiangel, Ngebedech, Chelechui, Ngerkeai, Imul, and Ngerderar.

These settlements were focused on the rich soil with a mixed forest on a thin strip of land along the coast and around the bay.

[2] The lagoon and Ngchemiangel Bay are important resource areas, and were probably intensively exploited prehistorically.

Aimeliik, located on the southwest corner of Babeldaob, includes low, rolling hills surrounding Ngchemiangel Bay and the very steep and rugged terrain along the west coast north of Medorm.

On the east, Aimeliik extends to the Rael Kedam, the central ridge dividing eastern from western drainages on Babeldaob Island.

On the southeast, the boundary with Airai lies along a ridge descending west from the Rael Kedam to a point about one kilometer south of the Ngerderar River.

A variety of crops are raised in commercial enterprises, and, in addition is some cattle herding.

Around modern villages, interspersed with kitchen gardens, are stands of agroforest including coconut, betelnut, breadfruit, almond trees, and banana plants.

In at least one area, southeast of Medorm, a steep drainage was modified to retain water for gardening.

The major Airai-Aimeliik road follows an old Japanese era road along the coast from Ngetkib Airai through the Ocholochol and Ngerderar regions to south of Imul where it turns inland and climbs to the ridge separating the Ngeremeduu Bay basin from the south coast.

[10] This article incorporates public domain material from Snyder, David; Adams, William Hampton; Butler, Brian M. (1997).